THE OREQON SUNDAY' JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1908.
A 3
Famous Pitching
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I f fir! 11 sf v r ; frf ' -4
'... GREAT
ALTERATION
SALE
Our store front looks somewhat dilapidated it may look like we had gone out of business BUT
WE'VE NOT, WE'RE STILL HERE. But we are remodeling We're making extensive alter
ations When we get through we will have one of the finest and best equipped stores in Portland.
In the meantime we're offering special inducements genuine bargains. Note the following prices:
Men's Two and Three-Piece
Suits at One-Half Price
$15.00 SUMMER SUITS, AT f$ 7.50
$18.00 SUMMER SUITS, AT 9 9.00
$20.00 SUMMER SUITS, AT $100
$25.00 SUMMER SUITS, AT. $12.50
$30.00 SUMMER SUITS, AT $15.00
Blue and Black Suits ONE THIRD OFF.
Men's Fancy Vets at
One-Half Price
$1.50 VESTS, AT '75
$2.50 VESTS, AT $1.25
$3.50 VESTS, AT .$1.75
$4.00 VESTS, AT $2.00
$5.00 VESTS, AT..., , $2.50
Youths' and Knee Pants Suits at & PRICE.
Denton Tecumseh Young ("Old Cy")
aged 41 years, reported "all In." but
who pitches a ho-hlt game and makes
three safe swats. He Is better now
than ever, according; to the critics.
There fias been no less than 42 no-hlt
fames pitched In the major leagues,
Jlmmle Galvln and Cy Young being
the only two to repeat the perform
ance. Galvln turned the trick In '80
and '84, while Cy Young pitched his
first no-hlt game for Cleveland in 1897,
his second In 1904, and his third at
New York last Tuesday. Only three
pltohers have prevented a man from
reaching first base In nine Innings;
Richmond at Worcester In 1879, John
Ward In Providence' In 1880 and Cy
Young In 1804.
They are going to give Cy a benefit
August 16, when the proceeds of the
Detroit-Boston game In Boston will be
turned over to the old twlrler, that be
ing an open date for both teams. Cy's
career In brief:
Denton T. Young, age 41 years.
First professional gagement, Can
ton Trl-state league' 1890.
continuous major league service, IS
years.
Joined Cleveland (National league)
mid-Heasori 1890.
With Cleveland 1890-1898.
With St. Louis (National) 1898-1900.
With Boston (American) 1901-1908.
May 4, 1904, shut out Philadelphia
Athletics without-a hit, ' not a man
reaching first 'base.
June 24, 1892. for Cleveland, held 8t
Louis Browns to 16-lnning tie, 3 ,to 3,
l DC. l,uuio, ttiiuwing I1VB HUB.
July 4, 1905, lost to Athletics, 4 to 2,
In 20-innlng contest against Waddell.
In 1904 he beat Ed KiHlan, of De
troit, 1 to 0 In 15 Innings.
June 80. 1908, pitched no-hlt game
against Yankees, no Yankee reaching
second Dase, ana maae inree nus. i
Total games pitched in big leagues, j
top.
Total games won, 468.
Total games lost, 271.
Average, .620.
Men's Fancy
Hose
Real 25c values at
20c
3 Pr. for 50S
WILL GET BETTER BALL TEAM NEXT YEAR
I
ILJltStlJI, -4 if-' GsJfL .-iibl
m J . . J M I monev ana to rome out even had tn Rpll 1 r& , -i-nr ;
our star players. iSSif
i f m . nwaa a.
Men's Outing Trousers
at One-Half Price
$3.00 TROUSERS, AT $1.50
$3.50 TROUSERS, AT $1.75
$4.50 TROUSERS, AT $2.25
$5.00 TROUSERS, AT....: .$2.50
$6.00 TROUSERS, AT... $3.00
Big Reductions on Furnishings and Hats
Coat
Sweaters
All Shades, $3.00
and $3.50 vals. at
$2.00
AM'L RO
LATT & CO.
Cor. Third and Morrison Streets Entrance on Morrison Street
Harold Danzig, to Boston.
"Next season Portland will have as
pood If not a better team than this
year."
This vaa the statement made yes
terday by Manager Walter McCredie.
when askod what effect the threatened
departure of Oroom, Raftery, Ryan and
I'anzlg for the big leagues would have
on the Beavers. Iast year Mao was
caught napping and his team finished
r poor last In the race after the pen
nant. From this year on, while the
McCredles own the Portland franchise,
Portland will have a dependable team.
"You can never hope to keep the star
nlayers of a championship team," says
Mac. "That's one reason why we were
at the bottom last year. Another was
the fact that we were compelled to ex
change our players for cash instead of
getting good men In return for them.
All the teams were hit hard In this re
spect lrl 1908, due largely to the falling
off In receipts incidental to the San
Francisco disaster. We needed the
Thomas Raftery, to ClevelanfJ.
money and to come out even had to, sell
our star players.
"Hereafter I shall never let a player
go unless I am assured of from two to
three good men in return for him. I
shall never sell outright again.
Cleveland Promises Much.
"Cleveland has virtually promised me
a pitcher and and outilelder for Kar
tery's services next year. For Groom
I am to get three players. Boston must
give me four players for Danzig and
Ryan. Here will be eight new players
and all of them will be first class. I
am hot prepared, for personal reasons,
to say what sort of a pitcher 1 shall
get in exchange for room but let me
tip ii off that he will be a dnndy. I
know the men I want and Cleveland
has promised to get them for me if It
la at all within their power.
"Tom Madden belongs to this club,
solely. The opfional arrangements sur
rounding Danzig and Ryan do not ex
tend to Madden, so that we may bank
on his services again next 6eason. I
hardly believe we shall lose Klnsella
by draft or trade this season, and the
same is true of Garrett and Plnnnnce.
Oraney, of course, will go back to Cleve
land whenever Lajoie needs his ser-i
that a right fielder did this twice In
one rame. If this were to happen In
one of the major leagues It would be
the subject of a headline In every news-
paper in me uhcu - .
time he did it, the play was as rast as
' Tsn't vrrn Think1
1 ever caw an w""' - -
the boy should receive favoraDfcs men
tion on account of It?
CALIFORNIA YACHTS
READY FOR THE RACE
Robert Groom, to Cleveland.
vices. That is one of the conditions on
which we secure his services.
lineup for Next Tear.
"With Bassey, Madden, Cooney, John
son, Casey, Klnsella, Garrett, Plnnance,
Marshall, Whaling and the men I have
fn View WA RlialT fiair. a I 1'OU T8P
In addition to those we acqufre by trade i The d'sta.ncS
Lnore is a nossimnrv thnt nrn mhmii hnv
(United Ptesi Ld Wlr.)
San Francisco. July 11. San Fran
cisco yachting enthusiasts are today
preparing for one of the big events or
Ke yachting season, the annual race
for the Wallace trophy cup. which Is to
be held tomorrow afternoon on the new
of the uaiirornia ic i 1
Is 14 nautical nines
boats are entered ior um
outlined that eon-
my policy to keep . .'La. tm. wtn nrevent
n. I want to see : na IV'."- - ArM Td and
bis: leagues and I - Bny 1 ' ? 'iZ'aTa
aki -onrt I'll An 1 Permit oi ine race ''Z-"A
on tno dusis ui mo i.
twn nr thfn m-r, .u. . u I COnteSt.
mnt that in, t k. u L.v B The course Is so
it nas never been
young players dow
these boys ko to the
want to see them m
v.rvthin. i . .1 . i : lutelv
along, too. I feel certain that with half ' cl"1eI ?f"0n irhar.s ewned by Vlce
a chance they will make good. CommoSore J J Ihirr of the Cali-
"We have been lovallv sunnort thl tommooore j. j. oh r ,mi-
and have tried to emertaln thejhe Trophy. and' w be oni of thi
people with the class est article of h.a- 1 "i.I"?!.0 lp Z .J Th.
.t'." ".V0r I", Alert, 'owned bVT. Kendall and
Ef?,"- ..V,t hope we shall be able to an(kn Peterson's Starlight are other
hih.ro ii even netter tint unnin ant
every succeeling season until the
league Is seond only to the two major
league organizations." I
GOSSIP OF TRI
COT LEAGUERS
Managers Begin Cutting Ex
penses Lerch Played a
Star Fielding Game.
"V Tri-Clty ague gmraea scheduled for
today:
est PortUtnd at Vancourer.
East Portland at B&lem.
St. Johns at Wood burn.
Umpires assigned for the day;
Ed Rankin at Vancouver.
Prevost at Woodburn.
Jack Rankin t Salem. '
It Is rumored around Trl-Clty league
headquarters that there Is 'ffiethlng
brewing at both Salem and St Johns.
Owing to the non-support of the fans
t these two points on the league cir
cuit the managers find themselves
obliged to curtail expenses and have
placed the players on straight cut basis.
The players are dissatisfied and In the
case of St. Johns the chances are very
good that most of the players will quit.
At Salem the places of the dissatisfied
ones have been filled by others ard the
gsm goea merrily on. Two of the
strongest teams In the league are on
the players' cut basis and hare been
through the season. There two teams
are putting up a sign grade article or
the national game and with just as
much Interest as though each player
was drawing down a atlpulated salary.
Woodburn. St. Johns. Vancouver aad
Fal'm are all paying atlpulated Burnt
to their player and in consequence are
running behind financially. This season
has bee a pretty expensive season to
soma of tfee magnates.
captain of the Salem "Cherry Pickers."
He Inaugurated his ascent to authority
by signing up young Keene, the twlrler
who has been whipping the high school
and college players with such startling
regularity. Keene will probably offi
ciate against the East Side Commuters
today.
"Old Hobs" Alex Oliver's home run
must have been too much for him, us
he has again announced his retirement
from the game.
the "Pioneers." The strongest men will
be used by each manager.
McElwaln, the utility man for the
West Sides, Is a good man in either out
field or Infield. He has a Quick, snappv
delivery to the sacks and a clear head.
He Is also hitting over .ISO. In last
Sunday's gsme against the East Port
lands he took Schmeer's Dlace at short.
after that worthy had been transported
to ine oencn Dy "nis umps and tight
ened up a hole where the west side In
field had enrung a leak, throwlnc ou
three men so aulcklv that thev ware
nypnousea.
! contestants
Captain Patterson s Starlight are
contestants.
The race will be started at noon,
UNGALLAXT MALES
BEAT MERRY WIDOWS
, . (Srwrlal Pltpatch to Tbe Jnurnal.l
Chehalls, Wash.. July 11. A large
crowd went last night to see the Merry
Widows, who are scheduled to play the
Wabash team in Portlaid next week.
and the Chehalls team play ball. ine
.The attendance at the three games i crowd was madi up largely of women,
played in Salem July 4 and 6 was the The Chehalls team piled up scores un
best this season for the Salem grounds, til they became tired of running around
Nearly J.000 fane rooted to beat the i the bases, and the official scorer went
band in these games. The attendance i on a strike. Five Innings sufficed to
at Vancouver was a iraat iHainniilnt- iati.Au tha hla crowd's curiosity.
ment, as also was the crowd at Vaughn ! The Chehalls team goes to Elma to
street. The games put ud br the teams I nlav Saturday and Sunday. The locals
Dope sheets move Woodburn up an
other peg today, althoiurh "there's many
a slip twlxt cup and lip." and St Johns
may surprise the "Blue Birds" and take
the game.
won; Terror (Du
Withold (Upton)
(Not-
liller)
aca (Lang). 7 to 1,
gan) second, St.
third; time 1:07 2-6.
Six furlongs Comedienne
Daniel), 7 to ii), won; Grimaldi
ter) second, Saracinesca (W. M
uura, nine 1:13.
One and a quarter miles Frank Gill
(Notter), 11 to 6, won; Hessian (Du
gan) second, Gold Lady (McCahey)
third; time 2:04 1-5.
One mlle Big Chief (Notter), 15 to
20, won; Bouquet (McDanlel) second.
Tennis (Terkes) third; time 1:39.
Five and a half furlongs Verbatim
(Sumter), 20 to 1, won: Gliding Bello
(W. Miller) second. Dander (McCarthy)
third; time 1:07 4-6.
This Date In Sport Annals.
1878 On the'ThamM Hvr VryanA
Captain Webb swam from Gravesend to
Woolwich and back to Roshervllle, about
40 miles, In 9 hours and 67 minutes.
1884 At London. Kngland: W. H.
Meek of New York Won, from scratch, a
rour mile nanaicap walk in zg minutes
iu seconds, .
1891 At Marinette, Wis.: The Marin
ette and Fond du Lao teams of the
Wisconsin league played 17 Innings, the
latter men winning by a score of 2 to 1.
1906 At Pueblo. Col.: Jim Flynn and
Jack (Twin) Sullivan fought 15 rounds
to a draw.
SOLDIER LIES DYING;
FIRECRACKERS CAUSE
(United Prena Leased Wire.)
Walla Walla, Wnsh.. Julv 11. Lieu
tenant R. E. Cummtnga Is lying at the
point of death In th hospital at Fort
Walla Walla as the result of Injuries
received In an accident July 8. Tho
officer waa riding on a pavement down
town when some some small boys tlirew
firecrackers under his horse. The nt
mal jumped, slipped and fell heavilv
across its rider, injuring him internally
and about the bead. He mounted the
horse and rode to the poat but later
got much worse.
F. W. Fltspatrlck, consulting archi
tect of tho International Society of
Building Commissioners, says tha fire
loss in the United States every year is
$100,000,000 greater than the amount
spent in new construction. In this es
timate is Included the monev naid an-
nually for Insurance and the ooat of
fighting fire.
on these two occasions were fast and
full of good baseball. They were
equally as good as the average game
of the major leaguers ajid in some in
stances cleaner.
The umplrlnr staff has been nrattv
lenient with the players this year, very
zaw oeinff tent id tna nanrtt rnr noc
tures of the rules, and none being fined.
At that there have been many oppor
tunities anxf abuses Of the regulations.
The umpires have all been Instructed to
tignten up a little and as much as pos
sible eliminate the disgusting "rag
chewing" and lurid language that has
marren several or tne otherwise nne
exhibitions of ball playing.
Curtis Coleman, the aubiirn-halred
keystone Mcker,who put In a l-w weeks
tn Mccredies bunch last reaai alto
wttn woooourn in tne Tn-cuy. has
donned a Salem uniform and Is fairly
eaung up we aiawera arouna aeoona. -
Archie Jerman, tha
elerwr little
twlrler who has been appearing regu
larly in m "Cherry ncker" nntrorm. has
hied himself to the realm of Mormon
dam. He left for Salt Lake last wwt
It ia Ms Intention to play , ball with
na of tha Utah state league teams. .
Sara Edwarda U uw manager aad
The fans were rreatlr enthused ever
the fast work of tha East Portland
fielders last Sunday, particularly the
work of Lrch In right garden. His
quick retrieving of what would In most
rases be eleaa bits and winging them
to ant, retiring the runner, made the
fans ait up and take notice.
i i
The St. Johns "Apostles" are having
a streak of bad luck which has landed
them in the cellar. Tha boya are play
ing good ball but seem to have toet the
horseshoe they had la tha fore part of
the season. Vancouver on tha other
band aeema to haire gotten rid of Its
hoodoa aad is climbing gracefully to
ward, the top. Today there will be a
great f sht between the "Pioneers" and
tbe HtUlnr." Tha loea of tha r"
means a whole lot to tha west eiders
aod tha wlncir.g of it means mora to
Trl-Clty league followers are watch
ing with much Interest the career of
Orlet, who played shortstop for the
Vancouver team for several weeks.
Oriet went to Walla Walla In the Ln
land Empire league and Seattle called
upon him. He Is now getting a trial
In the Northwestern leagua
in tha itrnnraat amatuers In the state,
and have been defeated but once this
season. They have played the strongest
amateur teams of Taeoma and Port
land. They are trying to get a game
with soma of the coast league terns.
tew.
ELECTRICS ARE CONSISTENT
LATE NOTES FROM MAJORS.
Whltey Mctirlde of the Wabashera.
who played for Clem In the Fourth of
July series against Condon la home.
St. Johns la all shot to pieces on ac
count of the losses occasioned by dls
satlsflod players. Vancouver has pur
chased Second Baseman Brown and
First Baseman Moore and they will be
in tne iine-uo against west fort land
Frakea today. Bill Hoover, tha south
paw has cult the Saints for The Dalles;
where he will oltch for the reat of the
aeaaon. To fill un these holes St
Johns baa "if next Fortler. tho big first
baseman. BtlTv Adams. McBride,. How
ard and Pembroke, all of tha Wabash
inaepenaenta.
Wachington Rnys Unglaub.
(I'nlted Prw IaJ Wtr.)
Washington, July 1 1 Washington
has bought Bob Unglaub. ths Boston
American first-baseman, for an un
atated amount.
Cleveland After Stahl.
(r1te4 Prwa Vaa1 Wire.)
Cleveland. July 11. Claiming that It
mailed a check to President Farrell of
the New York Americans before the sale
of Jake Stahl to Boston was consum
mated, the Cleveland club today filed a
claim with President Johnson for the
outfielder, who waa sold by the High
landers to Boston.
Speaking of tha feat of Lerch. the
Eaat Side right fielder in the same
tne rourta or July and the one oa Sun
day, 8 B. Huston, an old ball player
and ardent fan, aays: "In that game
Lerch, tbe right fielder of tha East
Side team, threw tha runner oat at
rtrot baa twice on a long drive to
tight field. It da not believe that aver
happened before In a baseball game. I
have played ball and attended .ball
games for It yeara, and I have aeaq
the runner thrown out at first baa
front deep right fieUTonly four or five
times a my life previous to a wek
ago Saturday. This same Nov. Lerch.
did It on that day and be ld It twice 1
runiy. fo rar as I know, this Is
U Ut time la tha history, ax t- rrhi , 1
Jimmj McAller Canned.
(t nttrd Preae LeaawO Wire.)
Philadelphia, July 11. President John
son or tne American league naa maeii
nltely suspended Manager McAleer of
the Ft- Louis Browns for recent trou
bles with umpires.
Wat vers on Spike Shannon.
tralted Praas Laastd Wire.)
Plttshurg, July 11. Manager Mo
Oraw of the Otants has aaked for waiv
ers on "Spike" Shannon. MoConstrk.
recently secured by Mr) raw, will plaH
ail neia an riii piaoa.
RrUhtoa Reach IWtjlta. k
r?eart ar Lw Leaad wVa.1
8ig firloo re Jacobite (Muarrave)
ta l, won; Tom VcOrata (Mi.TerJ s
ent Besom (Ipton) third; time
1:11 1-a. ,
rive aad a halt furloaga -rrapoa-
7 - , f - ( - L. 1 v
For the man in a hurry about town. ; V - .
For the physician attending his professional duties.
For the ladies, social function nt, shopping -l, ' V ,
For arf' and everyone who wants to glide about in a-
noiseless, odorless, graceful machine. ,
s r ' - .
The Studebaker is a dean, willing and ever-ready servant of all who have them.
STUDEBAKER
BROS. CO. ,n-w.
330-336 EAST MORRISON STREET